Besides a 1942 version of "Stardust" with Tommy Dorsey's orchestra, most of these clips come from 1950s TV appearances. In introducing each number, the narrator makes sure to credit the genius of the songwriters (as did Sinatra). They include Harold Arlen, Irving Berlin, Oscar Hammerstein, and Frank Loesser. The swinging Sinatra persona pervades "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" and "When You're Smiling," while the tender, moving side is evident in his performances of "Last Night When We Were Young" and "Angel Eyes." For "Fly Me to the Moon" and "Luck Be a Lady," he's seen in a club with Count Basie, and he's paired with the Hi Los on "I'll Never Smile Again," with June Hutton on "My Romance," with a group of youngsters in "High Hopes," and with Eileen Barton on a jaunty "Oh! Look at Me Now." Ava Gardner features prominently in the leading lady montage behind "It Had to Be You." Other Sinatra classics performed in his inimitable fashion include "That Old Black Magic," "I've Got the World on a String," "Hello, Young Lovers," and "Talk to Me."